davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

nunlnuueH DIE ttrntullnh hNN lI'itii'tH
assistance. And at last, onr hoauti-
ful spring day. during one of their
walks. the work was eagerly begun
II was pleasant sight to see thc
young arms n motion, digging and
removing the earth, the young faces
damp with Precipitation, cagerIy
watching % see if anything wac rc-
vealcd by the rapid strokes of tbe
mattocks The first day they found
nothing bat "a few litlle coIus aud
fragments of earthcuwarp.
Herr Toppert, 81 whom they CON.
ried the coins, authorized them to
continue their excavations, when they
went out to walk, and almost all tbc
pupils, Joachim at tbe bead, were
present at the second search. it uhs
most successful, beautiful bronze
lamp of perfect form, such as only
the ancient could make, was suddenly
dug from the earth and taken to tbc
kind principal n triumph.
At the third excavation Joachim
directed al the operations 90 had
occurred to him that the lamp must
have been suspended ut tbe entrance
of tomb, which was probably slIl
in existence, as tho lamp bad been
found uniniured he requested thcm
10 dig Ia The Same direction. and thry
soon came iu contact with the hard
stone the eageruc-s of thc young
laborer- was redoublcd, and .mmrdi-
atcly after, they discovered tomb
10 had an inscription upon 30. hut nn
sculpture. Joachim cleared ibr cu.
trance with hi- hands, and radiant
with delight, drew out two beautiful
urns covered with bas-reliefs
The students made litter of leayrH
and flowers 30 convey thla magnificent
prize Ia triumph to the college loh-
chin marched at their head likeo
commanding general returning after
"a victory. lie fclt chat, tor the mo-
ment, his -choolmates were hIs sub-
jects, and be- could request them to
do anything
"Oh. my friends, said hc. "if we
went by the hospital, might embrace
my poor father. lle would be so
pleased with my good fortune"
eyes, yes 20 che hospital ' ulI
exclaimed, and Che procession chang
ed its route. They paused fow mo-
ments in the courtyard, and then
asceuded the staircase to tho meat
white-washed room occupied by tho
poor old man. Thanks to Che money
his son brought every SUNDAY, be
had been able to secure nn apartment
to himself and received specIal care.
The old mans fare oraw radia"f
with joy as he saw the merry group
enter, led by his own son, whom they
almost bore in triumph lisc thc two
urns. On hearing thc story of Che
discovery the worthy cobblcr oNcluim-
eel "My dear SON. this will make
you famous lu fact thia wac the
beginning OF young Joachims celeh.
rity. The principal, Herr Ioppcrt
and the city authorities, decided that
the two beautiful antique ums should
bc offered 10 the schausou library
and on tho pedestal supporting them
should be inscribed tbc words
discovered near steudm in 1880.
by Joachim WnckcImanu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

WD. eaIt pfaes.af. h.sfn'. -. '.'ne
raa feaamHa h
remelf ffHg afi
assr. uas Haa HeA f't
NhfaaaraF e
Mafs, laasaIs'
sHlna aisile.Hf laff .ff
Ftafs fsIefea'fi t0asfH h
~ afteIa haff aaiea fafaf Hff.aag
ssriI.l 5 aasnIa.sas Hal As.fH NHHa H
81 s.ssasas aft.s hIfff. kHnr.f heai Nf
= baIfl l.lar is.ls atti. 81 Fafaas nHaE m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

o. is astonishing loa maHT r.aH aIE. af s...
become phytIgIaDs HHrH an5 sf fH.II HI..H. ..
sick nitH stomach af Htef HIssasr. lt HI.r %. H.
loH tIe advice 6f aHIF fia.t HIa recommend I.as#
dor. Sold eirrYaHrr. fnI 2. ..Hf..
Iu thtse dose Of .Ia.r r..lH.Ia.. aHs. FaH f. H..
wlsh fa seu8 laf FoHf pHFtrIaU sH u.IH.5 h.HH III
HuIir Baby -FupIH illr haHsf 5000 .I t|I aHEr FaH
many aa sHtI Iaat mofarni. rfI. % H.HH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
SIO.3s2 90
s4,s49 90

For tie benefit Of those whose attention has not
been attracted to the Mutual Life the following IN
formation j. pu5iished.-Itis j. the Oldest Company
in the United States 1t i the largest Company II
the world, IT. assets amounting e more tlAn one
hundred and hneen Millions 1t i the most profit
able Company, having paid IN dividends alone over
sevsuty-rvo millions Is total payments 70 poliey
holders since Organization aggregate over two
hundred snd forrv millions Of dollars, or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
Four Hundred Tons OF Gold

watch this column for scraps from the Cnrren1
History Of tie Mutual Life Insurance Company oi
SeE York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
-:WONDERS IN FINANCE =

Po1rrr No. zS.g .g52 fSsned on the life Of prou1l-
neur BROOKLYN merchant, became a claim IN + eorl
e-r 1ss- The insured always paid p : premium IN
rasE and the result thoroughly demonstrates the
a1vIsabiliry ol leaving the dividends III t-r -AAuS
oT the COMPANY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
9rleans County @onitnr,
ruuLIsHED wEELLTsT
GEO H BLA KE.
BARTON, Vt.
TEEws-wEEE PAID sIRIeTIY IN ADVANCE

TERmS-HhkH FAlB Sihi6lLf u ADVANCE
- so A YEAR. LII not paid iu advance 81 % a
..- subscribers living outside Orleans or
ls.sla1.a counties, st-7s per year
Keep subscription ln Advance Remit by p. o
Order. Eeel~-ercd Letter 0r Draft
V-l--a TIE label Oh your paper, and see that your
--...r IS rEa-- T. la- rorrect send the money to
-. .a - -a. or notify a. Of error by postal card.
gate, OF Advertising made known on appIic.l-
----. A u cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

= Ro%-aAP1 lSss tafD
AnxEd ~s<sAn. retl.ss from PEsefses. Aasi3g
Lad - asds e Fs.-t iis-.. s.s-ss...ss
- 80 efsane4. -. SO u eozsaa-It-sii, olsi,-
ssss.- s-T-rsk. 4-ilgl4 81 fisroat Ana lnnz II
80 : si.ss5fge 81 <.zEz4 esre is5E lAeTs lu-
sf1s-r ,sssr ess+tl 3 HsszlE.eg1si8 rnEz-
~ - ~ p fAnlsaEas - asez; A4s 1rf 2 ~
ssrr 10 s.akz = o. 3s sa9es'A iSlsA,ss 3
- - Ferlng. ! Nasf<eBd F. If ri1zFg*. 70 ali
- 1.5~r - rsis rerzgse tsegElzns French er
ts-ssssf- aara fu s45reetlaE1s far pFrpsFIfg sad
/ nsl7, -s4s Dy mail - asAssxs-sing With atlp,
l.sseFnx rht- paper. a. A1yes. lss Powers
| lslosk gasrsesl1r. y y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
ANTI-AP0pLEGTIME
VIII no IT!

Read the following letter from } JUdge-A advocate
c,-re--l va--b. senator from Franklin County
Vt. Fan Of So
Enosburzh Fails, Vt, Sept. Il, 1856
Dr. F. :. Hutchinson
Dear Sir. About four years since, my mother
NT-- Ta-lrop Marsh, lady then in her F5ih year,
hed al the symptoms Of an impending ssock o.
Aroulexv. fuLlness in head. seeing . DARK spots
before eyes. rushing sounds IN ears dlzzlness q
a+re-aDtin to move wiJh certain amour q sla p
ness OF one side OF body. 1ou being OFT 1AIl2liy
,,x-=ciau were consulted and prescribed Tor her Al
fffst time your APoPLECT1Ez. aE1 after TAX
fug half OF one bottle she entirely relieved and
Tas never 81 fered from recurrence OF the ssIEE-
IONS being nov hale a1dJfear1y Old lady IN hel
stf wear. a bottle of AssTT- A EsoRI IscIIa keP
constantly in oar 1ani- as both my Wl1e a1f1 nay
self have found Il valuable t07lfc and a1JeTatt5e
and the household remedy par ercsttence-
Todrs thankfully,
q L MARSH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
Or. F. S. HUTCHIHSOR'S
IlI|1EE!iI|T!IIII!
(Irade MarE-)
A REMEDY Is AT LAST
FOUND

To prevent ApopIexys cure faTsaiy ysIss tSh9I
Inafssua. Heart Disease. Angina Pee C1E-1Ss
Chronje Bronchitis. Liver Com Ia ITits IS9
TleT,sia Sc. sc. If suffering from the follow
fng SYMPTOMS 3 remedy Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

l-vHAELES GRAVES, special gent for Con
l-s-.elt General Life Insurance Co. Barton, Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
WANT ed

IN relieve vcu OF Dizziness or Press EEEf' Il
Head. spots before Eyes. Pain around @
PaIEsitatiCn of Heart Pain IN region o.
Heart with feeling CT u1locsitIoILs I---si-iS
Sensation of Limbs. especially the arm
Pain between Shoulders and in Side, Dry
Cough, FIatuIence. sour sSoEnafh. Osh-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

DARr1N SATIOSAL BANK. BUSINESS
JHe1rS from g. s- ll-, 90 =, ~ From TO =, D.
- AHuEx DAvI~OS. Pres't, H h DEWEY,
=. --Ee- l6-l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

-A4A4-4-At-
DaRpENTER AND JOINER. BARTON. VI
.~l-.-t.e--1l guaranteed in every respect. Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

F. W BALDWIN
AGS-sl5. I2@Sf bzf5oa. Aa NV W > 9OIi0itSE I5 y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

BA@-~A blNA-- III N--- -
his head on his hands, began looking
at the drawings with singularly in
tent gaze. At the bottom Of one
we're the words. ..from the statue ef
Venus al Florence, and beneath the
other vas written ..from frieze in
the Part 8enon Al Athens One of
these pencil skefehes rae yeEy iIn=
perfect copy Of the Venus de Medici I
the other OF one Of the superb cane
phores with floating drapery, that
seem To move on the frieze Of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-12

copy OF hOHtL- tnC 5cN9
thought of nothing but the means of
gratifying his desire But wheresFas
he to find a Jupiter, Juno, espee-
iallv Venus: There was no muse
um at Stendal, and the old man had
never seen the image Of the most
beautiful Of the goddesses-
One morning, when he had taken
back to the college some shoes that
/ he had mended for the scholars, the
door-keeper left him waiting in a
sort of parlor, while he went TO col
! lect the payment for his work and
some other boots TO be repaired. The
/ cobbler looked carefully at the walls
of the room, which we're adorned
with LIT le frames containing the
chlldren's drawings these were Of
several schools, gods and Grecian be-
roes. and among them two Of Venus,
the Venus de AIedici and the reelin-
inq Venus. The old man, bent with
ace and suffering. Strengthened HIM
self ID his delight, as he saw the
name Venus written al tie foot pf
txo frames IN which tie beautiful
goddess 9as placed. The doorkeep-
= found him standing ip delight be-
sore those very mediocre drawings of
txxo statues OF antiquity
..Mhat are scu locking at, old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
DIED

DoUGLAs-suadeny. at his residence. Tarrytown, N Y.
Friday morning, Nav 6. Henry L. Douglas
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GEER-on Friday May g. 1887. Cornella NJ. wife Of O..
Warren Geer. and youngest daughter OF the late Hon
Relatives and friends are respectfully nvsi attend tho
t"Thc Englewood y on sunday the sth inst, at $50
p
GRAYDoNAt santa barbara. Cal, April 81, clendenen
GraydOn. of this city in his 40 year.
2Oth-st on sunday afternoon. at O'Clock.
HEN-on "Wednesday. May 4, 1887 after short Illness
Funeral satariay May 1887, at o'clock p M from No.
~ Market-st., New.YOrk
at BIZ residence Ss sp IN Conn on
Funeral services wl be held the Methodist Episcopal
1t is kindly reqaesfei that no flowers sent
Interment at the convenience OF the family;
sa E ssr viii e sachea train from YewYOrk
and returning stamford at 500 O'Clock.
KEELER-Anna G.. the wife OF Edward Keller. May 5.
Funeral at the Friends Meeting House. Turcace. Monday
at ~ O'Clock.
LITrELL-charles Ltell on THURSDAY. May 5. at craa.
3, ford, r. j.: in his sun year ear Nav
c. widow Of the George Lun itOn the c7h Of
Funeral on MONDAY. 9th INST, at Issonm.
Train leaves lj5th.st at 9;l0a IN. tNA,
MILLER-On May O. suddenly, in Brooklyn. sarah Stow
art. wife OF tho late Elery Miller
Funeral Monday. at 2:50 p M
sHAw-In Mountanyile. \. Y. on the 9Th inst, Mrs
MA prSns Tsr "a sn TI on Wednesday
Services at house D. IN. SATURDAY. . .
Take O'clock train (Pennsylvania kalIroai ior Emnet
street station.
Intorment at convenience Of family. .
THoRN-At his residence No. - West l6thst, satur
day morning. May Z. 1887, william n Thorn In tho olst
year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WARDwELL-suddeny at Bristol, II. l., May Q. OF acute
dyspepsia John H. WardweiL
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wARD-on "Wednesday May 4 at the residence o. JudSe
the seth year % his age.
Funeral services at that saturday. at l0Soa
Interment at convenience OF the family.
MOTHERS POON-Of bronze hits. on Thursday, May 5.
George WotheTspOOn in his 9lst year
Fupers services az ST. Marks Church. SATURDAY 18th inst.
at $3.50 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
my.YG NAH WANTS TIE CONTINENT

GORGEOUS RESOLUTIONS THAT THAMPLE ON III"
MONROE DOCTRNEATD YRARN FOR CANADA.
The Irving Hall Democracy Ia local organization Du'
no pcnt.up metro polls like New'lork can cohhhe us
exuberant energies Al the meeting OF the snbiNceutlVo
Committee last night ex-Assemblyman Joseph !. NC
Donough of the XVIIlth District, offered these remark
able resolutions:
Eesoped Under npulsOu Of our ferVh denocfsliC III
stncs and holding that at this period OF our Hloh 49,
the Monroe TO be too cifcunscfipuNo I" SA7S
lean Republican aspirttIOns, We declare - ,.,, T..
That the whole boundess Northern Continent shouu DC
within fIs lines glorious Union us enfo popu.O
principles OF matches constitution
en- e 10 lilo fu enjoyment Of the peace protection hu
than century preh tho h"''
aus heritage Of citizens of the United iatnr , .,
I,sofr,d brethren. the le"p" OF heNiCo a
pfah uo,ssssons send greeting congatulahhg tneu
nro Inc nagnihort that scheme contslpi.ca
and the fruits Of M advanced cFlS'tloI I'm
yse OH destiny flag:hc siar'spanSeh emolo
of lll,rrty fraternity and political equality ~
R,roirsd That call upon this LEGISLATURE OF te sono
ork TO formulate this expression IN iANor OF
g,ra aud the same 10 De ior"aue W
IsesIrn OF The United states for his serious
the Congress when next cor
J,erorcd OF these resolutions uuJ
called by Tie officers organizations be or"atI9u -
Of tho Of the senate ana TO the 9poA
OF the Assembly. . ,o,,,t a.,
These resolutions presentedby Mr. ~
n sneecb redolent with flowers OF Rhetoric inc9 "'''
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
NATION1L CAPITAL TOPICS.
INCREASED CUSTOMS REVENUE.

Z
WASHINGTON, May (Specian.-The March statement
Of exports and imports just issued In printed form by the
Bureau OF Statistics shows that heavy in
in the revenue from customs In the nine
months ended March 81, compared with the CORE
spending pcrO OF last year The total value OF dutable
merchandise imported in the former period $685.
Cos 1872 against 1913 or 300 In $50 being increase
OF more than S26.5OO,000. Some OF the
items OF increase are suggestive. Thus while
the dutable value OF manufactured wool imported fell
of out 100000 the value OF manufactures OF wool
increased nearly Sl.jOO.OUO. on the item OF wOmcns
and chdres dress goods alone the increase 277l,
600 On manufactures OF silk the increase was more than
S3OOO.OOO. On iron the increase about
SsOOOJo and iron and steel and manufactures there
Of 10 was - 793 900.
Among the items OF increase which made up the latter
total were Pig iron. 81 100000; scrap iron and STEEL
only TO DO manufactured. Sl433OOO tan increase OF
more than 500 per cenD steel rails ? ,OS2OOO; cut
lery Sis 900 The Increase In the dutiaDle value OF
decorated china, oarhenware, etc, about $685. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
THE NINTH WARD TRUSTEES

The ferment in the Ninth ward the nomination OF
Theodore ~ Roche Tor schoDl has caused the
Committee Trustees OF tho Board OF Edu cation
consider his nomination. Mr.. Roche Is well known
through the ward a business and he challenges
the trustees point TO single Of his THAT'S open TO
criticism. He lenies that any petition TO tho Board Of
Education against hs appointment has been circulated
in the ward number OF letters have been received by
the committee from business men WHO acqualn ed
with Mr. Roche tesfying to their knowle lge OF his
character and his fitness for the position Of school rns
tee Among these Is one from samuel BabcOcs. ~ the
Chamber Of Commerce. and one from :. l. W Barlow.
T.. W. /. Ehler.. chairman OF the Board Of Trustees.
said Yesterday that there personal feeling toward
Mr. Roche hut the trustees for reasons 81 their did
accord with the COMMITTEES which nominated Mr..
Roche and they entered unanimous protest Ia consc
quence The committee expects % reach decision and
make It's report at the next meeting OF the Board OF
Education. o week from "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
OBITUARY.
LANES GRANT.

LONDON May G.-Jamcs Grant. tho novelist, Is
dead. lie was sixty -four years old lie was born
In ls22 at Edinburgh. where his father was an army
officer From 1sa2 to 1889 he lived In barracks In
ran,da where his fathers regiment then sta
Timed and Oh his return to England was himself
made an ensign. In loi3 he resigned his commission
ami deyoted himself ~ literature Ho wrote much
for the periodicals and particularly for "Ihe Dublin
University Magazine and "1he United service
Nagnxine.r his first book, "The Romance OF War;
or the IIghanders In SPAIN appeared IN io4O ana
"Ihe Hlghlanders in Belgium 10 lowed IN toaI !,
ROY" 1868 "Tho Nhito Cockade' 1857 LAZY
Giendonwynd" 1882; Jack Chaloner or, the tIshi-
Inc Eorty-thlrd 1893. and "Miss Cheyne OF Es
mont1 iss3 These novels attained considerably
popularity. Mt Grant tdso n'Io 1 ~ rec
novels of serious value bearing thereon Bo5hw S
or the Days OF Mary Queen OF Scots" lebli Lucy
Arden. n Tale OF l715," 1859, and "The Master OF
Aberfemle," 1884 To complete BIS nlo0sTIa 5nS
and sea- 1875: sold and New Edinburgh" 1s5O-3,
and "Cassers History Of the War IN the Soudan,
IssJ Mr. Grant became in 1875 member OF tno
Roman Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

An report printed TnE TRIBUNE Of May
under date OF Asbury Park ". j. stating that the
house at that place evening before and
rOwy ESCAPED complete destruction 10 also described what
was asserted to be alleged TO have taken pac In tho
building. This report entirely There WAS
fire In OF the opera house aud only 10 slight
element due alarm O fire ut distance The mistaken
report furnished by the News Association managed ny
W, II. England
Mr. Engiands explanation is az follows. reports
that have been circulated over the country that the Opera
House in Asbury Park had been ITS open
ing false From made within the past
few days has been ascertancl that the story OF the hrst
report originated the charrng OF board In the store
house block from the Opera House It's opening
night aud that there possible danger The second re-
port IRE In the Opera House. on May 2 was also false as
Asbmrv Park Opera and building perfectly sate
all reports enemies gers being unounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsnINGroN, Friday.


THE HARTFORD TO ~ REPAIRED secretary Nhthoy
la, eci 10 to urer the repair OF the Hartford now al
Marc Island. Cal
WEST POlSr VISITORS. The PrcsrlehI ms "PPoin'ou
Charlie, J. Russell OF Illinois AMI j. T. Thorn, Oh Mary
Land 40 no meuDer, OF tao Board OF Visitors at NcsI
Point i'm place 81 General Palmer aud Mr. Gwlnn, OF
MARY Land, declined
Posr\LsrrrfIEs- PostmasterGc General has award
ed Ia the Holyoke Envelope Company OF liolyONe Mass
the contract for furnishing the service with registered
package ana other oicl envelopes for the year ending
June 30 1855 Tbs estimated number REQUIRED IS ABOUT
900 900 and upon Ills basis tbs BID OF inc HOJoAe
Company amounts 10 ssh
IMPORTING 4 CHURCH Rev. W. L. C. smith OIL
Emmanuel Church. Boston, forms the Treasury Depart
ent that he proposes to import IRON Ing ah an IRON
church ednce and requests Ia be informed whether IL
will be entitled entry Assistant secretary NJ
nari has written him that there Is no law whch wou'u
authorize the free admission or the article mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs IN COUNCIL

LOUISVILLE May 6.-The Southern Baptist Convention,
tho largest religious body in the South, assembled In
tho Broadway Baptist Church at 10 a. m. to-day
An effort will be made at this session to increase the
ratio of representation to 500 for each delegate The
convention was called to order by the Rev. DR.. T.
III. Nell, Of Georgia
Professor NJ. Is. Almond Of Louisville, then de-
llyercd an appropriate address Of welcome ending
with a bappy original poem. The response was
bonpily made by the Rev W. Hawthorne, OF Georgia,
after which an organization was mado as follows
President L. H. Nell. OF Georgia; first vice president,
+ r. Tiy. of Missouri second vce-prcsident. }. A.
Hoyt. OF south Carolina third vice-presdent J.
iaroldson. of Alabama fourth vlce-pesident W. f.
Hatcher of Virginia; Lansing burroughs, OF Georgia.,
and o. +. Gregory, of Maryland, secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
D4ycFR0rS TO DPyyK LTyIuEyr

Mrs. Rosalind Vincent Swiss woman age thirtytwo.
became scioolteacher IN this city few years after
her husbands death 10 support herself and her three
children Lately SIZE bad been boarding with Mrs +. W
Salisbury, at No 15J East Fifty fourth st. She suffered
much from rheumatism, and she used lniment which
contained little mercury and prlssic acid Early yes
erday her daughter Gabrielle eight years OF age, saw
her drink OF the linluent Shortly aftcrward Mrs
Vincent became insensble. DR. William Leszynsky Who
called in failed restore her 10 consciousness
The police sent her 20 Bellevue Hospital where the sur
gcOns worked her for several hours, applying q
stomach pump and artificial respiration. Her heart
continued 20 beat family but She did not breathe natural
y Late In thu afternoon IL said that the surgeons
had hope Of saving her fe but she stu insensibe
The police did not think that Mrs Vincent Intended TO
commit suicide They thought she had taken some OF the
poisonous lniment In mistake for other medicine.